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In August, Leah Cambridge, a mother of three, died after her trip to Turkey for the proceedings.
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Cosmetic surgeons have asked for the ban on Brazilian body uprisings in the UK after the death of a second British woman.
The British Association of Plastic Aesthetic Surgeons (BAAPS) has asked its members to stop conducting operations until more research into the dangers of the procedure can be done.
A second British woman died after the operation, which caused warnings: it is the most dangerous cosmetic procedure in the world.
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The lifts are one of the most popular procedures around the world, thanks to the growing popularity of celebrities such as Towie star, Lauren Goodger, Kim Kardashian and Kylie Jenner.
In August, Leah Cambridge, mother of three, died during a Brazilian buttock uprising in Turkey.
The 29-year-old from Leeds had three heart attacks in the 3000-pound ($ 3,900) operation.
A second British woman also died this year and an investigation into the death of the second woman is expected to begin next year, according to the Victoria Derbyshire program.
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According to a new study presented at BAAPS 'annual scientific meeting, the number of patients requiring urgent follow-up after a botched foreign operation has increased six-fold since 2013.
The cause – cheap surgeries and celebrities approving cosmetic surgery, said plastic surgeons.
The association is not a regulator and therefore can not impose a ban, but has asked all members to stop operating until they are considered safe.
All but one of the cases considered "major" by the NHS concerned Brazilian lifts.
On average, patients requiring urgent care after a failed operation remain in the ward for 20 days and cost the NHS 32,500 pounds ($ 42,500).
The complications of the procedure ranged from severe bacterial infections, including superbugs to MRSA and pseudomonas to the hospital, necrosis (tissue death), scarring, ruptures of wounds and abscesses. .
One patient contracted infectious "flesh-eating" fasciitis, which cost the NHS £ 47,000 ($ 61,500) to treat.
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